Eroded shoreline with tree snags.Photo (JPG)Jane HawkeyIAN, UMCES206 views3 downloads (Details)Tree roots are underminded by wave action and eventually succumb while the shoreline is eroded.Add to lightbox

Hardened shoreline prevents erosion.Photo (JPG)Jane HawkeyIAN, UMCES141 views5 downloads (Details)Stone rip-rap installed by the property owners in an attempt to prevent shoreline erosion. Hardened edges along the Chesapeake Bay and its rivers reduces natural shoreline habitat that fish and other marine animals depend on for food and shelter.Add to lightbox

Construction runoff during rain showers in MarylandPhoto (JPG)Caroline WicksIntegration and Application Network62 views2 downloads (Details)Construction runoff near Glen Burnie, MD that flows into Curtis Creek, which is a tributary to the Patapsco River. Add to lightbox

Construction runoff Photo (JPG)Caroline WicksIntegration and Application Network135 views4 downloads (Details)Construction runoff near Glen Burnie, MD that flows into Curtis Creek, which is a tributary to the Patapsco River.Add to lightbox

Construction runoff during rain showers Photo (JPG)Caroline WicksIntegration and Application Network57 views0 downloads (Details)Construction runoff near Glen Burnie, MD that flows into Curtis Creek, which is a tributary to the Patapsco River.Add to lightbox

Construction runoff during rain showers in MarylandPhoto (JPG)Caroline WicksIntegration and Application Network49 views0 downloads (Details)Construction runoff near Glen Burnie, MD that flows into Curtis Creek, which is a tributary to the Patapsco River.Add to lightbox

Construction runoffPhoto (JPG)Caroline WicksIntegration and Application Network57 views1 downloads (Details)Construction runoff in Maryland that flows into Curtis Creek, which is a tributary to the Patapsco River.Add to lightbox